DOCSLIB.ORG

Pacific Asian

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

PACIFIC-ASIAN LOG August 2020 KOREA (NORTH) 146 TONGA ............... 213 675 .......................238 846 ...................... 260 1040 .................... 288 Contents KOREA (SOUTH) 148 TURKMENISTAN 214 684 .......................240 850 ...................... 261 1044 .................... 288 Copyright Notice ..........2 KYGRYSTAN ...... 153 TUVALU .............. 215 690 .......................242 855 ...................... 262 1053 .................... 291 Acknowledgements .....2 LAOS ................... 154 VANUATU ........... 216 693 .......................242 864 ...................... 264 1055 .................... 292 Abbreviations & MALAYSIA .......... 155 VIETNAM ............ 217 700 .......................242 873 ...................... 265 1060 .................... 292 Comments ...................3 MALDIVE ISLANDS FREQUENCY LISTS 702 .......................242 880 ...................... 266 1062 .................... 292 ............................. 156 ................................ 219 COUNTRY LISTINGS .4 705 .......................243 882 ...................... 266 1071 .................... 293 AFGHANISTAN . ......5 MARIANA ISLANDS 531 ...................... 219 711 .......................243 890 ...................... 267 1080 .................... 294 ............................. 157 540 ...................... 220 ALASKA ...................6 720 .......................244 891 ...................... 267 1089 .................... 295 MARSHALL AUSTRALIA .............8 549 ...................... 222 ISLANDS ............. 158 729 .......................246 900 ...................... 268 1098 .................... 295 BANGLADESH ..... 24 550 ...................... 223 MICRONESIA, 738 .......................246 909 ...................... 270 1017 .................... 297 CAMBODIA........... 25 FEDERATED 558 ...................... 223 740 .......................247 910 ...................... 271 1110 .................... 298 STATES OF ........ 159 567 ...................... 224 CHINA ................... 26 747 .......................247 918 ...................... 271 1116 .................... 298 MONGOLIA ......... 160 CHINA NATIONAL 570 ...................... 225 750 .......................249 920 ...................... 272 1117 .................... 299 RADIO ............... 26 MYANMAR .......... 161 576 ...................... 225 756 .......................249 927 ...................... 272 1125 .................... 299 NEPAL ................. 162 CRI (CHINA RADIO 585 ...................... 226 760 .......................251 930 ...................... 273 1130 .................... 300 NEW ZEALAND .. 163 590 ...................... 227 INTERNATIONAL) 765 .......................251 936 ...................... 274 1134 .................... 300 .......................... 48 NORFOLK ISLAND 594 ...................... 227 ............................. 170 770 .......................252 945 ...................... 275 1140 .................... 302 LOCAL AND 603 ...................... 228 PAKISTAN ........... 171 774 .......................252 954 ...................... 276 1143 .................... 302 PROVINCIAL 612 ...................... 229 PALAU ................. 173 780 .......................253 963 ...................... 276 1152 .................... 303 STATIONS ......... 50 620 ...................... 230 PAPUA NEW 783 .......................253 970 ...................... 278 1161 .................... 304 COOK ISLANDS ... 94 GUINEA ............... 174 621 ...................... 230 790 .......................254 972 ...................... 278 1170 .................... 305 FIJI ........................ 95 639 ...................... 233 PHILIPPINES ...... 176 800 .......................255 981 ...................... 278 1179 .................... 306 GUAM ................... 96 RUSSIA ............... 190 640 ...................... 235 801 .......................255 990 ...................... 280 1188 .................... 307 HAWAII ................. 97 648 ...................... 235 SAMOA ............... 191 810 .......................257 999 ...................... 281 1197 .................... 308 HONG KONG ....... 99 SOLOMON ISLANDS 650 ...................... 236 819 .......................258 1008 .................... 282 1206 .................... 309 INDIA .................. 100 ............................. 192 657 ...................... 236 820 .......................259 1017 .................... 284 1210 .................... 310 INDONESIA ........ 110 SRI LANKA .......... 193 660 ...................... 237 828 .......................259 1020 .................... 285 1215 .................... 310 JAPAN ................ 117 TAIWAN .............. 194 666 ...................... 237 830 .......................259 1026 .................... 285 1224 .................... 311 KAZAKHSTAN .... 144 THAILAND ........... 201 670 ...................... 238 837 .......................259 1035 .................... 287 1230 .................... 312 KIRIBATI ............. 145 TAJIKSTAN ......... 212 24 August 2020 Pacific-Asian Log Page 1 1233 .................... 312 1323 .................... 321 1413 .................... 331 1494 .....................341 1566 .................... 347 1665 .................... 353 1241 .................... 313 1330 .................... 322 1420 .................... 332 1500 .....................342 1570 .................... 347 1674 .................... 353 1242 .................... 313 1332 .................... 322 1422 .................... 332 1503 .....................342 1575 .................... 347 1683 .................... 353 1251 .................... 314 1341 .................... 323 1430 .................... 333 1512 .....................342 1584 .................... 348 1692 .................... 353 1260 .................... 314 1350 .................... 324 1431 .................... 333 1521 .....................343 1593 .................... 349 1701 .................... 353 1269 .................... 315 1359 .................... 325 1440 .................... 334 1530 .....................344 1602 .................... 350 RADIO BEACONS.. 355 1270 .................... 316 1368 .................... 327 1449 .................... 335 1539 .....................344 1611 .................... 351 1278 .................... 316 1370 .................... 328 1450 .................... 336 1540 .....................345 1620 .................... 352 1287 .................... 317 1377 .................... 328 1458 .................... 336 1548 .....................345 1629 .................... 352 1296 .................... 318 1386 .................... 329 1467 .................... 338 1550 .....................346 1638 .................... 352 1305 .................... 319 1395 .................... 329 1476 .................... 338 1556 .....................346 1647 .................... 353 1314 .................... 321 1404 .................... 330 1485 .................... 339 1557 .....................346 1656 .................... 353 24 August 2020 Pacific-Asian Log Page 1 Introduction First issued in August 2001, The PAL lists all known medium wave broadcasting stations in southern and eastern Asia and the Pacific. It covers an area extending as far west as Afghanistan and as far east as Alaska, or roughly one half of the earth's surface! It now lists over 4000 stations in 60 countries, with frequencies, call signs, locations, power, networks, schedules, languages, formats, networks and other information. The log also includes longwave broadcasters, as well as medium wave beacons and weather stations in the region. Since early 2005, there have been two versions of the Log: a downloadable pdf version and an interactive on-line version. The pdf version is updated a few a year and is available at no cost. There are two listings in the log, one sorted by frequency and the other by country. The on-line version is updated more often and allows the user to search by frequency, country, location, or station. It and the pdf versions can be found at the Radio Heritage website at: http://www.radioheritage.net/PAL.asp . Copyright Notice Copyright 2001-2020 by Bruce Portzer. All rights reserved. This log may not reproduced or redistributed in whole or in part in any form, except with the expressed permission of the author. Contents may be used freely in non-commercial publications and for personal use. Some of the material in this log was obtained from copyrighted sources and may require special clearance for anything other than personal use. Acknowledgements My sources of information include DX publications, DX Clubs, E-bulletins, e-mail groups, web sites, and reports from individuals. Major online sources include Arctic Radio Club (ARC), Australian Radio DX Club (ARDXC), British DX Club (BDXC), various Facebook pages, Global Tuners and KiwiSDR online receivers, Hard Core DXing (HCDX), International Radio Club of America (IRCA), Medium Wave Circle (MWC), mediumwave.info (Ydun Ritz), National Radio Club, New Zealand DX Radio League (NZDXRL). DXing.info (Mika Mäkeläinen), South East Asia on Medium Wave (Alan Davies), mwdx e-mail group, dx_india e-mail group, and World of Radio (WOR). The following persons provided material (directly or indirectly) that was used to update this edition of the PAL: Gary DeBock (US), Theo Donnelly (Canada), Nick Hall-Patch (Canada), Glenn Hauser (US), Ron Howard (US), Chuck Hutton (US), Jose Jacob (india), Paul Walker (US). Much information was also obtained from web
Recommended publications
  • Main Ridge Township Protection Plan Inmerncy E Ge Dial 000 (Tty 106)

    Main Ridge Township Protection Plan Inmerncy E Ge Dial 000 (Tty 106)

    Making Victoria FireReady Main Ridge Township Protection Plan In EMERGENCY dial 000 (TTY 106) . Do not call Triple Zero for information or advice. Calling Triple Zero unnecessarily may put others who are in a genuine emergency situation at risk. PROTECTYOUR PROTECTYOUR FAMILY LIFE Victorian Bushfire Information Line (VBIL): 1800 240 667 Emergency Contact Information Tuning into your emergency broadcaster and CFA website on days of high fire danger ratings is the most reliable way of staying informed. Mains power may be unavailable, or fail, during fire and emergencies – keep a battery powered radio available. Emergency Broadcasters: Sky News TV, ABC 774 AM, FOX FM, Triple M, Gold 104.3 FM, Classic Rock 91.5, Nova 100.3, 3AW, Magic 1278, MTR 1377, FOX FM, 1116 SEN, Mix 101.1 FM - Melbourne Road closures: 13 11 70 www.vicroads.vic.gov.au Park closures – Parks Victoria hotline: 13 19 63 State Forest closures (DSE): 13 61 86 School closures (DEECD): 1800 809 834 24 Hour Wildlife Emergency: 13 000 WILDLIFE or 1300 094 535 24 Hour NURSE-ON-CALL: 1300 60 60 24 Bushfire Information: CFA website: www.cfa.vic.gov.au Why Main Ridge is at risk of bushfire Follow CFA on Twitter: www.twitter.com/cfa_updates Join the CFA Facebook page: www.facebook.com/cfavic Fire Authorities have assessed Main Ridge as having a VERY HIGH to EXTREME bushfire risk. Local DSE Website (Planned burning): www.dse.vic.gov.au residents and visitors should be prepared for fire and have a plan for when the Fire Danger Rating is Further Information SEVERE, EXTREME or CODE RED.
  • Apo-Nid63005.Pdf

    Apo-Nid63005.Pdf

    AUSTRALIAN BROADCASTING TRIBUNAL ANNUAL REPORT 1991-92 Australian Broadcasting Tribunal Sydney 1992 ©Commonwealth of Australia ISSN 0728-8883 Design by Media and Public Relations Branch, Australian Broadcasting Tribunal. Printed in Australia by Pirie Printers Sales Pty Ltd, Fyshwick, A.CT. 11 Contents 1. MEMBERSIDP OF THE TRIBUNAL 1 2. THE YEAR IN REVIEW 7 3. POWERS AND FUNCTIONS OF THE TRIBUNAL 13 Responsible Minister 16 4. LICENSING 17 Number and Type of Licences on Issue 19 Grant of Limited Licences 20 Commercial Radio Licence Grant Inquiries 21 Supplementary Radio Grant Inquiries 23 Joined Supplementary /Independent Radio Grant Inquiries 24 Remote Licences 26 Public Radio Licence Grants 26 Renewal of Licences with Conditions or Licensee Undertaking 30 Revocation/Suspension/Conditions Inquiries 32 Allocation of Call Signs 37 5. OWNERSHIP AND CONTROL 39 Applications and Notices Received 41 Most Significant Inquiries 41 Unfinished Inquiries 47 Contraventions Amounting To Offences 49 Licence Transfers 49 Uncompleted Inquiries 50 Operation of Service by Other than Licensee 50 Registered Lender and Loan Interest Inquiries 50 6. PROGRAM AND ADVERTISING STANDARDS 51 Program and Advertising Standards 53 Australian Content 54 Compliance with Australian Content Television Standard 55 Children's Television Standards 55 Compliance with Children's Standards 58 Comments and Complaints 59 Broadcasting of Political Matter 60 Research 61 iii 7. PROGRAMS - PUBLIC INQUIRIES 63 Public Inquiries 65 Classification of Television Programs 65 Foreign Content In Television Advertisements 67 Advertising Time On Television 68 Film And Television Co-productions 70 Australian Documentary Programs 71 Cigarette Advertising During The 1990 Grand Prix 72 Test Market Provisions For Foreign Television Advertisements 72 Public Radio Sponsorship Announcements 73 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 74 John Laws - Comments About Aborigines 75 Anti-Discrimination Standards 75 Accuracy & Fairness in Current Affairs 76 Religious Broadcasts 77 Review of Classification Children's Television Programs 78 8.
  • Music on PBS: a History of Music Programming at a Community Radio Station

    Music on PBS: a History of Music Programming at a Community Radio Station

    Music on PBS: A History of Music Programming at a Community Radio Station Rochelle Lade (BArts Monash, MArts RMIT) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 2021 Abstract This historical case study explores the programs broadcast by Melbourne community radio station PBS from 1979 to 2019 and the way programming decisions were made. PBS has always been an unplaylisted, specialist music station. Decisions about what music is played are made by individual program announcers according to their own tastes, not through algorithms or by applying audience research, music sales rankings or other formal quantitative methods. These decisions are also shaped by the station’s status as a licenced community radio broadcaster. This licence category requires community access and participation in the station’s operations. Data was gathered from archives, in‐depth interviews and a quantitative analysis of programs broadcast over the four decades since PBS was founded in 1976. Based on a Bourdieusian approach to the field, a range of cultural intermediaries are identified. These are people who made and influenced programming decisions, including announcers, program managers, station managers, Board members and the programming committee. Being progressive requires change. This research has found an inherent tension between the station’s values of cooperative decision‐making and the broadcasting of progressive music. Knowledge in the fields of community radio and music is advanced by exploring how cultural intermediaries at PBS made decisions to realise eth station’s goals of community access and participation. ii Acknowledgements To my supervisors, Jock Given and Ellie Rennie, and in the early phase of this research Aneta Podkalicka, I am extremely grateful to have been given your knowledge, wisdom and support.
  • Changing Stations

    Changing Stations

    1 CHANGING STATIONS FULL INDEX 100 Top Tunes 190 2GZ Junior Country Service Club 128 1029 Hot Tomato 170, 432 2HD 30, 81, 120–1, 162, 178, 182, 190, 192, 106.9 Hill FM 92, 428 247, 258, 295, 352, 364, 370, 378, 423 2HD Radio Players 213 2AD 163, 259, 425, 568 2KM 251, 323, 426, 431 2AY 127, 205, 423 2KO 30, 81, 90, 120, 132, 176, 227, 255, 264, 2BE 9, 169, 423 266, 342, 366, 424 2BH 92, 146, 177, 201, 425 2KY 18, 37, 54, 133, 135, 140, 154, 168, 189, 2BL 6, 203, 323, 345, 385 198–9, 216, 221, 224, 232, 238, 247, 250–1, 2BS 6, 302–3, 364, 426 267, 274, 291, 295, 297–8, 302, 311, 316, 345, 2CA 25, 29, 60, 87, 89, 129, 146, 197, 245, 277, 354–7, 359–65, 370, 378, 385, 390, 399, 401– 295, 358, 370, 377, 424 2, 406, 412, 423 2CA Night Owls’ Club 2KY Swing Club 250 2CBA FM 197, 198 2LM 257, 423 2CC 74, 87, 98, 197, 205, 237, 403, 427 2LT 302, 427 2CH 16, 19, 21, 24, 29, 59, 110, 122, 124, 130, 2MBS-FM 75 136, 141, 144, 150, 156–7, 163, 168, 176–7, 2MG 268, 317, 403, 426 182, 184–7, 189, 192, 195–8, 200, 236, 238, 2MO 259, 318, 424 247, 253, 260, 263–4, 270, 274, 277, 286, 288, 2MW 121, 239, 426 319, 327, 358, 389, 411, 424 2NM 170, 426 2CHY 96 2NZ 68, 425 2Day-FM 84, 85, 89, 94, 113, 193, 240–1, 243– 2NZ Dramatic Club 217 4, 278, 281, 403, 412–13, 428, 433–6 2OO 74, 428 2DU 136, 179, 403, 425 2PK 403, 426 2FC 291–2, 355, 385 2QN 76–7, 256, 425 2GB 9–10, 14, 18, 29, 30–2, 49–50, 55–7, 59, 2RE 259, 427 61, 68–9, 84, 87, 95, 102–3, 107–8, 110–12, 2RG 142, 158, 262, 425 114–15, 120–2, 124–7, 129, 133, 136, 139–41, 2SM 54, 79, 84–5, 103, 119, 124,
  • Hazard (Edition No

    Hazard (Edition No

    Hazard (Edition No. 25) V.I.S.S. December 1995 Victorian Injury Surveillance System Monash University Accident Research Centre Translating injury surveillance to prevention: an update As VISS is moving to a new system of data collection in 1996 it is timely to review our achievements over the past eight years. This edition of Hazard highlights some VISS success stories and outlines some of the challenges that face us in 1996 and beyond. Erin Cassell or more significant injury issues and progress has been made by VISS and Virginia Routley Joan Ozanne-Smith a discussion of actions that need to be other bodies but where there is good taken to reduce or eliminate the potential for further gains. In these Summary potential for injury. areas a modest increase in human and financial resources applied to the The first edition of Hazard was As background to this (the 25th) problem could be repaid by significant published in July 1988, the year in edition of Hazard, progress on all the reductions in the number and/or the which the Victorian Injury recommendations to reduce injuries severity of injuries. Surveillance System was established. made in Hazard was reviewed. The The quarterly publication of Hazard review not only covered follow-up Enclosed in this edition is a client is one of the major methods VISS action undertaken by VISS alone or in survey. In 1995 VISS received a uses to disseminate information. The collaboration with other Monash small grant from the Victorian selection of topics forHazard is based University Accident Research Centre Health Promotion Foundation to on the relative severity, frequency (MUARC) projects but also included support the implementation of and the potential preventability of significant action on VISS findings from VISS data analyses injury problems that emerge from recommendations taken by other and research.
  • Griffith University Centre for Public Culture and Ideas

    Griffith University Centre for Public Culture and Ideas

    Submission 89 GRIFFITH UNIVERSITY CENTRE FOR PUBLIC CULTURE AND IDEAS TUNING IN TO COMMUNITY BROADCASTING SUBMISSION TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES STANDING COMMITTEE ON COMMUNICATIONS, INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND THE ARTS 23 MARCH 2006 CONTENTS 1. Introduction 2. Culture, Commitment, Community: Looking at the stations 2.1 Scope of the study 2.2 Key findings 2.2.1 Metropolitan and regional stations 2.2.2 Indigenous and ethnic stations 2.2.3 Training 3. Qualitative Audience Research Project, Australia Talks Back 3.1 Scope of the study 3.2 Preliminary Findings of Audience-Based Research 3.2.1 Connecting Communities 3.2.2 Local News and Information 3.2.3 Indigenous Audiences 3.2.4 Ethnic audiences 3.2.5 Community Television 4. Summary and Conclusions REFERENCES APPENDIX A: Schedule of completed metropolitan and regional audience focus groups, and community group interviews Meadows, Forde, Ewart, Foxwell 2 Griffith University Tuning in to community broadcasting 1. Introduction Since 1999, researchers from Griffith University have undertaken national research on Australia’s community broadcasting sector. This research has involved two national projects. The first project (1999-2001) was station-based and was designed to gather data on the sector’s stations and participants. The second study (2003- ), currently underway is an audience-based study which has gathered qualitative data on community broadcasting audiences. This audience study, Australia’s Community Broadcasting Audiences Talk Back, is designed to complement the quantitative study of community broadcasting audiences completed by McNair Ingenuity (2004) and also to complete the circle of community radio stations and their audiences initiated by the first Griffith University study.
  • Annual Report 2011 - 2012

    Annual Report 2011 - 2012

    Community Broadcasting Association of Australia Annual Report 2011 - 2012 Community Broadcasting Association of Australia Limited (A Company Limited by Guarantee) ACN 003 108 030 Contents COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA LIMITED Company Details 1 Board & Committees 2 CBAA Staff 4 Presiden’s Report 5 Finance Director’s Report 6 Corporate Information 7 Directors’ Report 8 Auditor’s Independence Declaration 12 Statement of Comprehensive Income 13 Statement of Financial Position 14 Statement of Changes in Funds 15 Statement of Cash Flow 16 Notes to the Financial Statements 17 Directors’ Declaration 27 Independent Audit Report 28 Disclaimer 29 Detailed Division and Project Results 30 General Manager’s Report 49 Technical Consultant’s Report 52 CBAA Membership Listing 56 Company Details COMMUNITY BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION OF AUSTRALIA LIMITED Name Community Broadcasting Association of Australia Status of organisation Company Limited by Guarantee Place of establishment Alexandria NSW Australia Founded 1974 Date of incorporation 27th June 1986 ACN Number 003 108 030 Address 44-54 Botany Rd Alexandria NSW Australia 2015 Telephone (02) 9310 2999 Fax (02) 9319 4545 Email [email protected] Website http://www.cbaa.org.au Community Broadcasting The Community Broadcasting Association of Australia is the ethnic & multicultural, educational, youth, religious, national peak body for community broadcasting licensees. specialist music, print handicapped, and a broad range In addition to its role in advocacy and representation and of general community radio services servicing local providing services for members, the CBAA also manages communities. sector-wide national projects including Amrap, the Digital Stations operate primarily through fundraising, Radio Project and the CBOnline Project. sponsorship, subscription, program access and limited Australia has a unique and highly developed community Federal Government funding support provided through broadcasting sector with over 350 licensed community the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
  • COMMERCIAL RADIO AWARDS (Acras) Please Note: Category Finalists Are Denoted with the Following Letters: Country>Provincial>Non-Metropolitan>Metropolitan

    COMMERCIAL RADIO AWARDS (Acras) Please Note: Category Finalists Are Denoted with the Following Letters: Country>Provincial>Non-Metropolitan>Metropolitan

    FINALISTS FOR 2016 AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL RADIO AWARDS (ACRAs) Please note: Category Finalists are denoted with the following letters: Country>Provincial>Non-Metropolitan>Metropolitan BEST ON-AIR TEAM – METRO FM Kate, Tim & Marty; Kate Ritchie, Tim Blackwell & Marty Sheargold, Nova Network, NOVA Entertainment M The Kyle & Jackie O Show; Kyle Sandilands & Jackie Henderson, KIIS 106.5, Sydney NSW, Australian Radio Network M The Hamish & Andy Show; Hamish Blake & Andy Lee, Hit Network, Southern Cross Austereo M Jonesy & Amanda; Brendan Jones & Amanda Keller, WSFM , Sydney NSW, Australian Radio Network M Fifi & Dave; Fifi Box & Dave Thornton, hit101.9 Fox FM, Melbourne VIC, Southern Cross Austereo M Chrissie, Sam & Browny; Chrissie Swan, Sam Pang & Jonathan Brown, Nova 100, Melbourne VIC, NOVA Entertainment M BEST ON-AIR TEAM – METRO AM FIVEaa Breakfast; David Penberthy & Will Goodings, FIVEaa, Adelaide SA, NOVA Entertainment M 3AW Breakfast; Ross Stevenson & John Burns, 3AW, Melbourne VIC, Macquarie Media Limited M 3AW Nightline/Remember When; Bruce Mansfield & Philip Brady, 3AW, Melbourne VIC, Macquarie Media Limited M The Big Sports Breakfast with Slats & TK; Michael Slater & Terry Kennedy, Sky Sports Radio, Sydney NSW, Tabcorp M Breakfast with Steve Mills & Basil Zempilas; Steve Mills & Basil Zempilas, 6PR, Perth WA, Macquarie Media Limited M Nights with Steve Price; Steve Price & Andrew Bolt, 2GB, Sydney NSW, Macquarie Media Limited M BEST ON-AIR TEAM COUNTRY & PROVINCIAL Bangers & Mash; Janeen Hosemans & Peter Harrison, 2BS Gold, Bathurst
  • Media Diversity in Australia

    Media Diversity in Australia

    Media Diversity in Australia Senate Standing Committees on Environment and Communications Submission from First Nations Media Australia December 2020 Contact Details Catherine Liddle CEO Level 2/70 Elder Street, Alice Springs NT 0870 PO Box 2731. Alice Springs NT 0871 Ph: 08 8952 6465 E: W: www.firstnationsmedia.org.au In this Submission About First Nations Media Australia 3 About the First Nations Media Sector 3 Introduction 7 Current State of First Nations Journalism 7 Diversity, Democracy & Public Interest Journalism 8 Social cohesion and media perceptions 8 Reliability and access to information 13 Changes to the media landscape 14 A social globe 15 Independence - Barriers & Opportunities 18 Income 18 Recruitment & Retention 21 Training 22 Role of Newswire Services 23 Effects of Media Concentration 26 Role of Government 27 Other Matters 35 Summary of Recommendations 37 First Nations Media Australia - June 2020 2 About First Nations Media Australia First Nations Media Australia is the national peak body for the First Nations broadcasting, media and communications industry. Our purpose is empowering Australia’s First Nations people through our culturally connected media industry. Our head office is in Alice Springs, complemented by some team members working remotely from different corners of the country. First Nations Media Australia supports and amplifies the First Nations media sector and its objectives. Our activities include resource and policy development, skills development, networking events and meetings, content-sharing, promotion, regular communications, annual awards, research activities and representation. As part of its industry leadership role, FNMA seeks to ensure First Nations communities have access to information required to make informed decisions.
  • 2011-2012 Undergraduate Catalog

    2011-2012 Undergraduate Catalog

    Policy Statement This catalog is the official announcement of the programs, requirements, and regulations of the University, and students enrolling in the University are subject to the provisions as stated. Fees and other charges, courses, require- ments, and conditions are subject to change without notice. The University reserves the right to cancel any class or section for insufficient enrollment. Although the publisher of this catalog has made every reasonable effort to attain factual accuracy herein, no responsibility is assumed for editorial, clerical or printing errors or errors occasioned by honest mistake. All information contained in this catalog is subject to change by appropriate officials of Troy Univer- sity without prior notice. Troy University does not discriminate on the basis of sex, age, color, race, national origin, religion, disability, veteran status or sexual orientation in its admissions, education, employment, or access to its programs. The Univer- sity fully complies with the following: Civil Rights Act of 1964 and its amendments; Federal Executive Order 11246; Educational Amendments of 1972 and 1974; the Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1972; Age Discrimination Act of 1975; Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974; and the Uniformed Services Em- ployment and Reemployment Rights Act of 1994. Disclosure of a student’s social security number is voluntary and not mandatory, and this University is author- ized under federal law to enroll non-immigrant alien students. The University complies with guidelines and regula- tions established by the Department of Health and Human Services and the Food and Drug Administration of the United States Government. 2011-2012 Troy University Undergraduate Catalog Troy University Troy, Alabama 36082 (334) 670-3000 www.troy.edu Please consult the Troy University website for changes that may have occurred.
  • Chapter 3: the State of the Community Broadcasting Sector

    Chapter 3: the State of the Community Broadcasting Sector

    3 The state of the community broadcasting sector 3.1 This chapter discusses the value of the community broadcasting sector to Australian media. In particular, the chapter outlines recent studies demonstrating the importance of the sector. 3.2 The chapter includes an examination of the sector’s ethos and an outline of the services provided by community broadcasters. More detail is provided on the three categories of broadcaster identified as having special needs or cultural sensitivities. 3.3 The chapter also discusses the sector’s contribution to the economy, and the importance of the community broadcasting sector as a training ground for the wider media industry including the national and commercial broadcasters. Recent studies 3.4 A considerable amount of research and survey work has been conducted to establish the significance of the community broadcasting sector is in Australia’s broader media sector. 3.5 Several comprehensive studies of the community broadcasting sector have been completed in recent years. The studies are: Culture Commitment Community – The Australian Community Radio Sector Survey Of The Community Radio Broadcasting Sector 2002-03 62 TUNING IN TO COMMUNITY BROADCASTING Community Broadcast Database: Survey Of The Community Radio Sector 2003-04 Financial Period Community Radio National Listener Surveys (2004 and 2006) Community Media Matters: An Audience Study Of The Australian Community Broadcasting Sector. 3.6 Each of these studies and their findings is described below. Culture Commitment Community – The Australian Community Radio Sector1 3.7 This study was conducted between 1999 and 2001, by Susan Forde, Michael Meadows, Kerrie Foxwell from Griffith University. 3.8 CBF discussed the research: This seminal work studies the current issues, structure and value of the community radio sector from the perspective of those working within it as volunteers and staff.
  • Public Hearings in Melbourne and Alice Springs – 20-21 July Tuning Into Community Broadcasting

    Public Hearings in Melbourne and Alice Springs – 20-21 July Tuning Into Community Broadcasting

    MEDIA ALERT Issued: 18 July 2006 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Chair – Jackie Kelly MP STANDING COMMITTEE ON COMMUNICATIONS, Deputy – Julie Owens MP INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND THE ARTS Public hearings in Melbourne and Alice Springs – 20-21 July Tuning into community broadcasting The key role that community radio and television broadcasting plays for ethnic, indigenous, vision impaired and regional areas will be discussed during public hearings held in Melbourne (20 July) and Alice Springs (21 July). These are the second hearings for the inquiry into community broadcasting being conducted by the Standing Committee on Communications, Information Technology and the Arts. In Melbourne, the Committee will hear from Channel 31 (C31), which is a not-for-profit television service providing locally-based entertainment, education and information targeting the many diverse communities within Victoria. A number of radio broadcasters will also appear to outline the vital services they provide to communities. Vision Australia operates a network of radio for the print handicapped stations in Victoria and southern NSW. The National Ethnic and Multicultural Broadcasters’ Council is the peak body representing ethnic broadcasters in Australia, and 3ZZZ is Melbourne’s key ethnic community broadcaster. Western Radio Broadcasters operates Stereo 974 FM in Melbourne’s western suburbs and 3KND is Victoria’s only indigenous community broadcaster. In Alice Springs, the Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association operates 8KIN FM, and also a recording studio and television production company. PY Media and the Top End Aboriginal Bush Broadcasting Association assist local and Indigenous groups to develop information services in remote communities. Radio 8CCC is a general community radio station broadcasting to Alice Springs and Tennant Creek in the Northern Territory.